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Local Tourism Info

Local Attractions

Fancy broadening your horizons and enjoying new and exciting attractions that are just a stone’s throw away from Tregoad Park? There are plenty of attractions to choose from, including:

Eden Project

Eden Project


Offering countless opportunities for those who love nature, the Eden Project boasts the largest rainforest in captivity in the world, with jungles and waterfalls all sheltered in awe-inspiring architectural structures. The eco-friendly credentials of this attraction include a land train that runs entirely on biofuel, and many examples of how we can live sustainably! There is even sumptuous fair-trade food and drink on offer!

Water Sports

Watersports in Cornwall.


Have you ever tried windsurfing, canoeing or kayaking? If not, Tregoad Park is well-located near some of the 300 beaches in Cornwall, allowing you to enjoy being active. For beginners, you have the opportunity to be trained by experts, venturing along some of Cornwall’s most beautiful aquatic routes – including the River Fowey. Alternatively, if everyone doesn’t want to be challenged physically and technically by exercises such as windsurfing, why not go to a venue with a nice beach?

The National Seal Sanctuary

Aquariums and Museums.


For tourists, there are some wonderful aquariums and museums – allowing visitors to expand their knowledge, as well as capturing the imagination of children. The National Seal Sanctuary in Gweek has many interactive features that make it an enjoyable experience for the whole family – and of course, you can’t forget how cute the baby seals are! Some of the events at the sanctuary include feeding demonstrations, as well as talks that explain how the organisation rehabilitates and reunites 40 seal pups with the wild each year.

Alternatively, the award-winning Blue Reef Aquarium in Newquay allows you to walk through underwater tunnels, exploring fish of all shapes, colours and sizes. Well-designed displays allow you to learn fascinating facts about the different species, and there’s even a Shark Hour that focuses on scary predators in detail.